davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
THROUGH NEW-YORK STATE
WITHOUT TELEPHONES IN SYRACUSE

SYRACUSE, Jan. 20.-Segotiations have been pending
for three four days by which the Central New York
Telephone and Telegraph Company. which was granted
franchise by the Common Council last Monday. hoped TO
lease Of the plant belonging TO the American Dis
trct Teeg aph Company former holders OF the Bell ele
phone lease The lease from the Bell Company expired
last night This morning the Bell agents confscatcd the
switch telephones and stopped communication In their
absence the OF the old company attached some
OF the old receivers and opened the lines long enough to
tell the old subscribers that the seryice az an end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
JUNIOR ORATORS AT PRINCETON.

PRiSCETOS y. j. Jan. 29.-The official announcement
Of the junior orators has been made as follows: Clio
Hall-B. " Hedges, New-Jersey; W. A. WyckoG, InGa
a. II. Miller Pennsylvania; L. Farrand. New-Jersey.
Wing IIallW. ~ Daniels Ohio; G. j. Hatfield W. Il. Ir-
vine and j. H. Pershing Penny lvania These GENT en
will cOmtete the commencement stage In juno i1r
four prizes In oraory and handsome prize TO- me
best written Grafton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
VALUABLE HORSE KILLED.

Two horses attached to light wagon be-
longing 10 L. III. Garrison, OF PARK
villc L. |, ran away in front OF No. 324
Flatbushave., Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon, while
me driver was away. They ran into rcpmff
cart belonging To the Atlantic Avennc Railroad
Company at seventh aud Fatbush AYES, and the slaft
OF the cart ran into the breast OF OF the horses,
killing II Instantly. The horse valued at 10 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
SECRESY OYER A PRISONER'S ARREST

large muscular whose face rcpulsivo as any
In the ogues Gallery led into Police Headquarters Last
evening by two officers and locked In basement cell Ills
hands were shackled when lac taken into The bulus
Ne Information about him at the Detective Burcu
but IT ascertaned that he Dennis Gardiner OF no.
0iS East SNtccnts and that hc had been arrested on
charge OF robbery Detective Mccarthy of the ElBhtoonth
Precinct who had made the by order Of Inspector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
BALTIMORE PLEASED WITH OPERA IN ENGLISH

BALTIMORE PLEASED WITH OPERA IN ENGLISH
BALTIMORE. Jan. 29.-The opera OF " Martha pre-
scented this afternoon by the National Opera Company
the Academy OF Music to a fair house, with Mile. EAe-
nland In the role Of Lady HairieL Tonight Lohen-
grin was sung to a house packed from floor TO ceiling,
there having been only standing obtanabe after
We doors opened. Mr. Candidus as Lohe0rin ana
Sorneia Van Zanten OJtrd ronndly applsudec.
snd the entire opera rendered with perfection OF
hg and acting rarely witnessed In Baltimore Tonight
s'oSed the present engagement OF the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
CHRISTIAN YOUNG MEN TO MEET.

The meeting OF the Young Mems Christian Assoc
ton Of York state is 10 be held at Utica from Feb
l. February The Rev G. Cuhber Hall, OF B'cOEyn
Professor c. Little OF Syracuse University HUssell
SturI 0f Boston ana r. r. Monroe among the SPEAK
will lead the singing Hallway 'es
have been redu Cd to half rates Tor those who wish to a
Further be obtained from the Rev DcOtSe
A Hail. secretary, Fourth ave and Twenty thrist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
MRS! ooULsroy ARRESTED ON sHlPBoA

MRS COULSTON ARRESTED ON SHIPBOA RD
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29.-The case OF Charles W. CouF
ston and wife charged with malicious prosecution OF Mrs.
Mary Zeiger, and whose bondsmen surrendered their
sureties yesterday, before Judge Read this morn
ing Mrs Coulson discharged aud her husband held
In $500 bail Coulston was arrested yesterday but Mrs.
CoustOn euded the police until late last night when she
arrested by detective Oh tho steamship Penhaho ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
A DAY OF RAIN AND DISCOMFORT.

winds Of Friday night brought with them the heavy
clouds (which yesterday began to their contents upon
city, rain began the morning and all day there
fall Tho last vestge OF and Ice disap
peared the aindrops and left clear
field for the All the dscomfors OF rain In
middle experienced by those obliged TO be
abroad Passengers steamed inside the sreecars almost as
much without heavy oppressive
and penetrated the crevccs OF he soutes boots
fall e day reported at the Signal Service sta
iS OF inch Clear weather predicted for today
No cold at It's TO the city bnt the tenn
to-day viii probably be more seasonabe than Tor the
1aaffa dara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
Iasy WEEKS OF THE WILD WEST sUOW

There remain but three weeks OF the OF Bu
falo Bits Wild West In this country The Madison Square
Garden is well nightly. The last performance Will
be on the night washngtons Birthday after
entire exhibition will embark a chartered for
England Garden has been rented 10 the BaDum Fore
paugh Circus Combination. which opens there March
Bils" winter OF thirteen weeks has been
extremely profitable lie expects TO be IN Europe Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
The WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICArGONj-FOR 81 HOURS
wAsHrsGTos, jan. 20.-For New-England, Eastern
York. NewJersoy. Eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware,
Maryland and Virginia, colder westerly winds and fair
weather.
Westward, to the Mississippi and north OF the Ohio,
colder W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
JOTTINGs HERE AND THERE.

HUDSON. Jan 29-The postoiice at East Chatham was
entered by burglars last night Thirty dollars In money
and quantity OF postage stamps were the only booty
secured.
BUFFALO, Jan. OR. II. sikcr. Reconnaissance OF
Public Buildings. to-day convicted OF misconduct In
office In certifying tO bill OF Contractor John L. Allen
amounting Ia $50 work that had not been performed
snkers counsel will move for "a trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30

The annual boxing and wrestling competition OF the
Pasme Athletic Club Tor the amateur championships OF tho
OF New York and gold medals last night The
contests were open 10 light and featlor."ciSht
boxers aud middlcwelght WroSt.cIs. Tho ieatheI
weight trophy by ". kenny
who defeated Winthrop and Boyd The lightweight prize
Ohm Barry, who beat young McCleay VII ease
Tho wrestling contest was by j. J. quinn nom NJ
IDnIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
ACTRESS Alta CKED BY HER MANA GER.

COLUMBIA, s. c. Jan. 90 (peciab Bnfe and her
company with Mr. Erlanger manager have been play
ing Dagmar" In various towns In this state In Charles
ton Erlanger intercepted note from Miss Bafe to an adj
mirer serious quarrel ensued, Erlanger evidently
being exceedingly jealous The company will disband
and return New-York. dispatch from Grcenyilie
says that ETanger not only abused Miss Bale shame
FULLY and refused pay her anything until the end OF
her engagement but actually knocked her down aud
kicked her before the curtain went The Chef OF 70
lice sent for 10 protect her. and stood guard behind
the scenes during the play The interval after each act
was spent IN wranHlIng and tears behind the curtain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
PICTURES AT THE LOTOs GLUE.

The second ofthe three loan exhibitions given dur
ing the winter at the Loos Club took place last night
when moro than eighty pictures were shown. Munkac
sy's Church Door attracted much attention large
% o nasnIsns s present ~ sng svsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30

inch The temperature ranged between See and 52s the
average i44l4ol being 10 higher than ON Friday.
In and this city to-day there VIII probably b
cooler and fair weather.
At present. much colder fair weather Is indicated for
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30

The Lion OF the Pride" OF Durham smoking tobacco on
wapat into nearly every retail store pronounced
By all to be the pride Of he smokers
heart his way York will arrive ab0nt Fc bruary
To- your pipes ready and let the retail dealers be ready
supply customers giving orders to wholesalers
and obbers once. occasion delay Smoke the
" Pride and be happy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
PROCEEDS OF A CU4RJyY NALL.

INN hasa, Jan 20 tSpeeiaD-The oxford Climb Charity
occurred last night There large attendance OF
n Upward Of 81 900 Melted In aid OF the CITY
~a' Associated Charities aud the OLD LADIES' home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
ANTONIO MlNIscI SENTENCED.

ROCHESTER. Jan. 29.-Antonio Mnisci. who was con-
vcted Of murder In the second in killing Annello
Dangiolilo September 3. 1856 this morning
fenced 10 Imprisonment for life at Auburn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Gdsey HoWo-United States Treasurer Co.rad N Jordan
bepoort Houss Professor =. r. Langley OF Allegheny,
rem pfetorta Hotsi-leutennnt de RIO Kangabes 0!
The ,recian Army Apsnue Hoet-J H. Willard, VI
Omaha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30

- -. es7 Eat Tveuty.nrytst The actors arc all well
frown In amateur theatrical circles and the play WIZ
6oubtless be well performed.
On the "a and 10th Of March there VIII be interesting
ct Chckerng Hall for the benent OF Inc
Homo for Incurables Mrs Griswod cray, MIS- neinon'
Sha ,ade, Interested in arranging the performances
Gsorre Riddle will read Manfred on March = ana the
Dsmrosch orchestra will furnish the music
"Coals of FIre"a drama in four acts by Miss Lucy
Evelyn Cony. will be played at the manson SQUARE
M on Monday February Ia, at halfpast o'clock
nh. performance will be the benefit Of the Home OF
the Good samaritan Deaconesses," and will be given
under the patronage of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Clews Dr
and Mrs Egbert Guernsey. Mr.. and Mrs ThurDer, Mr.
and Mrs a. g. sullivan, Mrs. Eugene Mclean and other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
Iiygeia Water

Decided bargains Garments. Fur Lined Circu
lars. c. {. Shayne. Furrier 1913 Prince-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30

infinitely less than from these sudden and extreme
weather changes Bensan's Plasers-and Bensons only
promptly coughs and colds and pneumonia Re-
fuse quack plastos aud old Ask for Benson and take
others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
MARRIED,

HARTSHORNE-HA RRISON-On Wednesday January 90.
By the lloy william T. Brush Margaret Bentley daughter
OF the late stephen d. Harrison OF Jersey CITY, N j. and
William >. Hartshorue, OF Newark, ". j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30

TOWNSVILLE, Ca January %. Mitchell House.-Tem-
perature Morning, 400; noon, 6s' night 66' clear =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
Lundborg's Perfume, Edenia.
Great Excitement In Philadelphia

Nuas Boa. Robes Caps Gloves. prices reduced c. q
Furrier, l03 Princest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30

TRIBUNE OyrIcR. jan 30-1 A. NJ Tho barometer Toll
yesterday with rain q intervals measuring In all COS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
The Danger from smallpox

Ia distilled water and makes dangerous calcarious or
earthly deposits OF any Kind in the human body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
CHECKS FOX A MILLION AND CHECKS FOR A
CENT.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: In your issue Of last Sunday 1t is stated tha'
two of tho largest checks for money ever drawn IN
New-York have just been framed; the first Tor
81 600 OOO signed by @. Vanderbilt and the second
for $4,000, 900 signed by W. Ii. Vanderbilt.
Cooke & Co., 81 OOO, 600 checks were not so uncom-
mon as to be thought worthy of framing AT that time
about 1873, the Government converting the ~
notes into new 5-20s. Jay Cooke a. Co. used ire
quently to deliver 81 100000 in 730s at a time TO
the Sub Treasury, and thought nothing of it, re-
member going over with 600 and getting
check for that sum and interest added.
carried in one lot to Fish Hatch 81 900 QUO new
5-20s They were just off the Government presses
check for million and some odd thousands. The
smallest check that / was for one cent. IL
was drawn by Western official the Treasury OF
by the clerks who it than any Of the million dollar
r. A. u.
Hdporer " H., jan 20, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30

DIED.

al notices Of marriages must be iaiorsed uih full
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

TN l5tHsi NSTang tishs an
12akbn7eoIo lAnE6q7 plollI
III $3.50 WI 49, tt+rT+rrt}
~ 4ts M t1:tsc.a III g I4ELl
AZ n n fr ss---15-T1frTF1rTrfLTnJ
as Z t-tttt5tTET1rTfT 1
80 a. :; f1rH
II d nj ft III
80 HI M " ~ ETf1Etyt fSSrSard
81 III III fySyl t11tE TTlI1llY q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
members Of tho club and others madc the evening pass
pleasantly A suppcr was served.
WHAT PEOPLE THINK AND SAY.
IR. HEPBURN FOR THE RAILROAD COMMISSION.

NIX HEPBURN FOX THE BAlLROAD COMMioohON'
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Ibelieve that your journal has been In accord
with the Chamber OF Commerce and other conservative
bodies in Its position the Interstate Commerce DILL
which presume must have tral II Is OF tho last I'M
portance that should have intelligent Commission.
/ was connected with the movement which led 10 the
Hepburn investigation OF railroads and was very strongly
impressed with the ability integrity and comprehensive
views Of Mr. Hepburn think 1t would be largely III the
public interest both OF the railroads and the community
II we could secure for him appointment upon that
Commission Hepburn aS not sought II, but se'eri'
persons whose judgment is Of high value have sliui
aneously thought Of him think IL would be credit 10
THE TRIBUNE to conspcuously suggest his name a. n'
ting person for this Office His conduct OF the nvestlg
ton to which have referred gave him almost an inter
national reputation; and. while have not the slightest
interest in the matter except that which all ctzehs
should take should be very glad II you deemed IL wse'
solely in the public interest, to give Mr. Hepburn Manic
prominence in this respect In your journal very
truly yours. MERChANi'
Neic- York, JAN 90, 1887.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-13

The following games were played
on Saturday:
Philsdelphis-Athletio, 8; St. Louis
4.
Baltinore-Baltimore, 10; Cleveland, ,
1.
New York-Brooklyn, IA; Louisville,
z.
Station Island metropolitan, 1; Gin.
cinnati, 3.
Boston-Boston, IL; Philadelphia, Q.
Washington-Wsshington 2; New
York, 26.
Detroit-Detroit, z; Indiar apolis, 6.
Chicago-Chica2o,6 8; Pittsburg, A.
Reading-ReadiDg,6; =; Wihiamsport, s.
Observation-Disclosures, %; Johns.
town, z.
Allehtown-Alientowp, ,16; Altoona o.
SUNDAYS GAME.
New Ycrk-Brooklyn, 4; Cincinnati,
Daily Republican., 1887-06-13

The Philadelphia Press to day gives
the following genealogy of the La NJ tie
family, which is OF local interest to
Wilmington: "The late General Charles
<. de la Motto, who died recently, was
the descendant OF Jean Heriu de- Ia
Motto, born Ia Paris In the year 1920,
who WAS q Huguenot and was com.
lpeiled, on account of his Religious prin.
ciples, to fly from France to Switzsr
lasd. Embarking In q Dutch vessel,
he came to America, married and set
tied at Hanover, York County. Pa.
Again, when the French and Indian
war broke out, he, with his four sons,
was compelled to fles for safety, losing
all his family papers and vsluables on
the road. During the Revolution he
was visited by his brother, Nicholas de
| 10 Motto, who was q marshal in the
French army. for the purpose, 1t Ia sup.
pofed, OF adopting one or more Of his
Jean's) soDs. This the latter refused,
regarding his brother rather in the liehi
OF man Of blood and q Catholic 10
boot. Nicholas de Ia Motto returned to
France, aud all connection between the
two families was severed, as he was
never heard OF after wards"
Daily Republican., 1887-06-13
Started for Home

By daylight this morning every body
was bnsy at Camp Brinck!e getting
ready to start on the homeward maroh.
Breakfast was disposed of at an sarly
hour, and shortly before 8 o'clock the
bu9le sounded and the march was be-.
gan. Tue battery moved out the Phil.
adelphla turnpike. and will camp near
Chester tonight. on the Pomona estate
o'morIow night they will encamp at
Germantown. 6
AIS O'clock yesterday morning there
was mounted inspection, when the
horses we're hooked up aud the battery
wheeled into position on the west end
of the park, after which the guns were
uniimbered and every thing thoroughly
insp cted by Major Brinckle.
the om .er5 and men are highly
pleased with their visit, and ex pressed
their regret 1T leaving.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-13
An IndOlent Organ.


When the liver is indolent,, as it must
necessarily be when IL fails to secrete the
bile in sufficient quantities to meet the
requirements of digestion and evac nation,
1t should be set at wCrk with Hoste,ter's
Stomach Bitters. The heal hf,,l stimulus
to activity impaired by this iueompara-
BILE Alternative, speedily evinces itself in a
departure ofthe uncomfortable sensations
in the right side; the nausea; fur upon
the tongue indigestion, and sick head
acho consequent upon inac WITTY OF the
liver and the diversiop,of the bie from its
proper channel Irregniarity OF the bow.
els Is always and painlessly reformed by
the corrective indicated, which is Infinite
y to be preferred, both because it is safe
and more eflcacious to blue pill, calomel
and drenching purgatives of every class.
1t cures and prevents fever and ague, and
rheumatism.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-13
Without . Pas tor.

The Independent Methodist Church or
Madison street is without a pastor, w. j
Harris having been hurt while working
in ship yard some nine weeks ego, and
the meetings are now carried on by tbs
members. Their testimonial and prayer
meetings are always interesting, Mr.. j
Kennedy led the devotional exercises las
evening in old fashion style, and all ap
peared to be greatly edited. A SPECIAL
meeting will be held TO morrow Tues
day) evening, to attend to some import
ant business.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-13
Report of the Kepistrar

Daring the past week there were IL
birEhs,7 marriages ard q deaths re
ported TO Registrar Lee as having oc.
cured in this city. against IL for the
corresponding week OF last year.
Causes OF deatE-Consumptio 4;
mnrasmus. 3; apoplsxy, 2; gsnerai de.
oility, 2; accident, cynos.s, catarrh, ex
haus tion from burn heart disesse, pm Gu.
monia, para ysis, spine diseas soften.
ing OF brain snd typhoid fever, l each
Ages OF deceased-Undsr 1 year, 8
irouf1 TO 3, l; 20 10 30, o; 40 to 90, 2; 81
TO 90, 2; 6O to 10, l; 70 to 80. 8.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-13
and Opening,

James T. Leeob, who received h is II.
cense nt the last term OF court, will
nave grand opening at his saloon,
Eleventh and French streets, TO NOR
row night, which he invi ites his friend g
and the public to attend. He has had
the place fitted up In FIRST -class man.
ner and 1t Is row one Of the cosiets lit.
Tie saloons In the city. He will serve a
grand lunch on the opening night, and
Gil are invited 10 call and partake.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-13
3 5REvITIES.

Tho cheapest hat house in the city
RumfOrd Bros 4O4 marEet street.
Turtle and clam soup at f1llner's.
Meals from to midnight as Fullmer's.
roast dinners speciality assFullmer's.
Broiled spriag chicken at Fuiimor's.
Deviled and slowed crabs ct Fullmer's.
Ioe cold salt oysters at Fu.lner's.
Fried oyste % at Fullmer's.
Fanned and 3tewed oyste5S at Fullmer's
Try Brsh's coal you will ike It
Tfy Bush's coal you Will surely like II.
Smoke Dur RAINS Key West bc. cigars.
Order show cases at Durssoia's, 2a5 King.
W. J. kimsis, grocer, 2nd and JastiBon.
Millard =. Davts', Isweisr, Q *. End strsst
Oity Laundry. Sixth and shiplsy street
Fine 10 X. Kings, ut HAnra. 10 l. yourtL
r. Roop Smith, druggist, 9th and King.
Gall and see the fa.Avus oil stove ut
Pickels' store store.
Yergsr's, ta9 Shipley street, Is the leading
place Tor pioture framesin this city.
window screens and deer screens made q,
Yerger's, 4ss Shipley street.
Gall and see the Daisy oti store at Pickels
stove store. East Fourth street.
Soft shell crabs received daily at Harpe,
Bros 2East Fourth street.
Best family flour $3.50 per Dbl. at kemble'l
Second and Justison SITS.
Gall and SOC the quick moal Gasoline
Stoves at Pickles stove store, East Fourth
street.
Fish ard oysters fresa every day at PEN
uell's, Second and King streets. Also CLAIMS
and CRABS.
60 to II. II. Moore's stalls, n and "a Sec.
ond street market, Tor your good butter and
cheese. who lesalo and retail.
II ysu want cheap picture frames 20 to Il.
X. Bsugh, 203 Wost Second street. | have
the largest stock in Delaware; come and see
for yourselves.
Ross now has q complete stock OF the
latest styles In hats, winter caps, undor.
VICAR, ne3kwear and notions at 1l0 Markot
street, at the lowest city cash prices.
Elurphey & Son, 800 Shipley street, take
tho lea in first class furniture in this city
Oall and examine our stock.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-13
A RI&'voad Rikno.

A railrad fi:hs began in Indianapolis
or Saturday night. TIE Indiana polls.
Decatur and Springfield Company enters
the Urion passenger station over the
tracks OF the indianapolis, Cincinnati, 81.
Louis and Chicago Company, using 600
or $50 feet OF that line, aud has been paw
Ing br the privilege They grew tired
OF paying out money and proposesa huild
Ing a track Of their own. TO do .fls IL
was necessary TO cross the tracks Of the
0tEer company. On Saturday night the
Decatar people put 100 men At work, and
the crossing was almost completed before
the officials OF the ether road learned
what was going on. They then ordered a
locomotive and =. force of mea TO the
scene and attempted to stop the work.
"The crossing was sort Of temporary
affair, intended to establish the legal
right Of the Decatur people, and the Big
-Four people tried TO deDolish it by run.
ming locomotive unon IL. The locomo-
tive was thrown from the track, aud
while the Big -Four gang was engaged in
replacing 1t, the Decatur people practical.
ly completed another temporary cross.
ing. AT a late housthe Big -Four people
had the crossing blockaded with loco
motive and several freight cars"
Daily Republican., 1887-06-13

HARRISBURG, June 12--Fannie Null
len, pupil OF the Girls High school, of
this city, attempted uicide last night by
leaping into the river from a raft She
was observed by two men on the shore
and they rescued her with much difficulty
Unrequited affection drove her to the
rash step, the girl being deeply IN love
with young man OF this city who had
told her during the evening that he would
have nothing to do with her.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-13
Madame Mitchell

Has No equal in te ling the past. pres
ent and future; locating buried trea.
sure; brings reconciliation and shows
you correct likenoss OF your future
partner, and tells you what you are best
adapted for. Call and be convinced.
Oonsultation-3epts, 81 90; Ladies', 5oc.,
1t her residence, 22l West Eighth st.,
between Otan 2e and Tatnall.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-13

The weather crop bulletin for lsst
week says: "Over all agricultural dis.
trtcts the weather O. the week has ap-
psleutly been favorable to the impor
tsnt crops, the marked deficiency OF
temperature occurring in localities OF
secondary importance rs regards the
staples. South Of the thirty. ninth
parallel, where presumably Grain har-
vesting is now general, the weather has
been favorable for that work. as no
general rains have fallen or high winds
occurred, while the sunshine Las been
at or above the average"